What's an OEM number and where do I find it?

It's a unique catalogue code from the manufacturer — usually printed on the old part itself. The most precise search route, since it finds the exact matching part regardless of model differences.

The VIN pins down your car's exact build (engine size, assembly period) — share it along with model and year with the shop in chat, and they can find the part faster.

What if I don't know the category name?

Categories use plain names ("brakes", "filters", "engine") — or describe the problem (e.g. "brakes squeak when pressed") and the shop can tell you which part you need.

Several results show up — which one do I pick?

Beyond price, check the shop's rating and location — a closer shop usually delivers cheaper and faster, since delivery cost depends on distance.

Finding an Auto Part

The reason people can't find a part is usually not the search method — it's not knowing which piece of information to start from. Below, from the most precise route to the most general.

Updated: 2026-09-05

The most precise route — the OEM (catalogue) number

The old part or its packaging usually has a code printed on it — that's the OEM number. Enter it into TezDetal's search and you'll find the exact matching part, model differences stop mattering.

No OEM number, or it's worn off? The next step is the VIN (on the registration papers or the windshield).

Don't know the name or OEM — search by category

Start from a category (brakes, filters, engine parts, etc.), then pick your model and year — the system narrows it down to what fits.

Still no luck — talk to the shop

If the part isn't showing up or you're unsure, describe the problem in the chat on any shop's page in the right category. Many sellers can point you to the right part from experience, even if it isn't listed in the catalogue yet.

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Frequently asked questions

What's an OEM number and where do I find it?: It's a unique catalogue code from the manufacturer — usually printed on the old part itself. The most precise search route, since it finds the exact matching part regardless of model differences.
Can I search by VIN?: The VIN pins down your car's exact build (engine size, assembly period) — share it along with model and year with the shop in chat, and they can find the part faster.
What if I don't know the category name?: Categories use plain names ("brakes", "filters", "engine") — or describe the problem (e.g. "brakes squeak when pressed") and the shop can tell you which part you need.
Several results show up — which one do I pick?: Beyond price, check the shop's rating and location — a closer shop usually delivers cheaper and faster, since delivery cost depends on distance.